Diller Nebr Friday Newspaper Advertising Rates
Notice from the Diller Nebraska paper dated March 29, 1907 outlines second class mail status, posting office transmission, and office location in E. L. Loock’s building. It notes advertising rates are 5 cents per line per insertion and business locals are run until or out, with rates upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diller
Nebr
E. L. Loock
Aprae
Orout
Fair Play for the Railroads and the People
The St. Joseph Star warns the fight between railroads and state and national government grows menacing as 28 states push antirailroad measures and freight issues spark broad reform. It argues railroads overextended, urges fair play, and predicts eventual benefit for both public and railways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Harriman
Congress allocates funds for Missouri River improvement
Congress appropriated 400 000 for the Missouri river from its mouth to Fort Benton Montana to fit the stream for navigation by boats. The proposed freight lines are to be organized in Omaha and Sioux City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Missouri River
Ft. Benton
Omaha
Sansaa City
No Cause For Mistrust In Country's Outlook
Senator W A Clark argues the economy is sound despite rail and currency strains. He cites full cribs, high wages, strong markets, and rail capacity needs while rejecting Wall Street gambler influence and urging flexible currency and remedial trade legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
The Fall of Nations and Venice’s Secret Rule
A Pearsons Weekly summary outlines the decline of Rome the East and West empires, Egypt, India moguls, Poland, and finally Venice. It notes Venice’s terror driven rule by the council of ten and the secret three, with the Doge as figurehead, ending as Napoleon asserts dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Rome
Italy
Turin
Milan
East
Constantinople
England
Egypt
India
Elizabeth
Delhi
France
Emperor
Austria
Poland
Prussia
Warsaw
Duke of Monmouth
Charles II
Russia
Republic of Venice
City of the Lagoons
Council of Ten
Secret Three
Napoleon
Franklin quote about excuses and procrastination
A remark attributed to Franklin notes that a man skilled at making excuses is useless in other respects. It targets a servant habitually late yet quick with apologies, implying excuses undermine worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Von Moltke and Cards The Field Marshal’s Card Etiquette
A biographer recalls Count von Moltke never losing a battle yet lamenting a card game defeat. The family trained to let him win without his noticing, and he admitted winning despite poor play, yet he accepted the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Moltke
Count von Moltke
Germany
Absinthe dangers and Dutch superstition observed
A discussion on the dangers of absinthe notes its ruinous effects on mind and body with stark contrasts between quality and outcome. It contrasts this with a Dutch superstition about thanking gifts and a wag about Hollanders, offering brief social commentary.
Why Tears Flow In Human Emotions And Eye Blood Flow
A fragment explains that all emotions influence blood circulation and that tears form when emotions expand blood vessels around the eyes. Increased blood flow floods the lachrymal glands causing extra secretion beyond normal drainage, resulting in crying.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Diller Record
Frank T. Pearce
United States
W. A. Clark
Montane
Europe
Nebraska
A. H Cotman
I. M. BarMon
Taos
P. Paros
Cas
Antthuw E Paros
P. W. Porter
Ware
Avoirdupois
Holland
New York Press
Dr. H. Bauguess
Neely
Diller, Nebraska
J.B. Kerma
FP Rep
East Side
Main St. D'Ller, Neb
Rainwater Steam Laundry
H.Z. Diller
Diller Brothers
Geo. Pickard & Son
Sunset Magazine
California
Far West
Town and Country Journal
San Francisco
L. P. Raymond
Edison